Rocks are used in nearly every Japanese garden. Some gardens feature rock as the main element, but most Japanese gardens use them in supporting roles as functional stones, pathways, edge stones, or landscape boulders. Japanese gardens generally use rock in subtle ways to evokethe qualities of the natural landscape. Japanese gardens also often feature large boulders that are sunk into berms and used for scenic effect. In ancient times rock setting was a very serious task.
• Origin: Shikoku
• Material: Shikoku stone
• Age: Unknown
• Material: Shikoku stone
• Age: Unknown
€625,00
• Origin: Nagoya
• Material: Shikoku stone
• Age: Unknown
• Material: Shikoku stone
• Age: Unknown
€2.100,00
• Origin: Nagoya
• Material: Kikko stone
• Age: Unknown
• Material: Kikko stone
• Age: Unknown
€1.450,00
• Origin: Nagoya
• Material: Unknown stone
• Age: Unknown
• Material: Unknown stone
• Age: Unknown
€775,00
• Origin: Nagoya
• Material: Unknown
• Age: Unknown
• Material: Unknown
• Age: Unknown
€975,00
• Origin: Nagoya
• Material: Unknown stone
• Age: Unknown
• Material: Unknown stone
• Age: Unknown
€1.650,00
• Origin: Nagoya
• Material: Unknown stone
• Age: Unknown
• Material: Unknown stone
• Age: Unknown
€1.800,00
• Origin: Nagoya
• Material: Unknown stone
• Age: Unknown
• Material: Unknown stone
• Age: Unknown
€3.750,00
• Origin: Shikoku
• Material: Shikoku stone
• Age: Unknown
• Material: Shikoku stone
• Age: Unknown
€1.600,00
• Origin: Nagoya
• Material: Unknown stone
• Age: Unknown
• Material: Unknown stone
• Age: Unknown
€2.250,00
• Origin: Nagoya
• Material: Kikko stone
• Age: Unknown
• Material: Kikko stone
• Age: Unknown
€650,00
